Continuing my study with Tlaloc and learning about a higher water medicine. Looking at all the forms water takes. Creating some snow magick on this beautiful day. What are all the beautiful witches up to today? #dailymagick#tlaloc#studies#practicalmagick

💧💦Tlaloc the Aztec God of Rain & Water- Dios de la Lluvia- a story tells that when this statue was moved in it’s place the skies opened up and it rained really hard! 🌧🌬🌊💦 The stories in Mexico are so inspiring💙 #tlaloc#mexicocity#museodeantropologia

#tlaloc, (#nahuatl : "He Who Makes Things Sprout") #aztec rain god. Representations of a rain god wearing a peculiar mask, with large round eyes and long fangs, date at least to the #teotihuacan culture of the highlands (3rd to 8th century AD). His characteristic features were strikingly similar to those of the #maya rain god #chac of the same period.

#tlaloc, (#nahuatl : "He Who Makes Things Sprout") #aztec rain god. Representations of a rain god wearing a peculiar mask, with large round eyes and long fangs, date at least to the #teotihuacan culture of the highlands (3rd to 8th century AD). His characteristic features were strikingly similar to those of the #maya rain god #chac of the same period.

North American river otter (Lontra canadiensis) .. making a run to the water after spottting me ... this semi-aqustic mustelid mammal establishes burrows close to the edge of a river lake or swamp with plenty of tunnel openings. Otters have existed for the past 23 million years and it is speculated that the current form may have evolved significantly about 7 million years ago. Factors that drove this once exclusive terrestrial mammal onto a life in the water could have been predator avoidance or food availability.

This time-honored treat can be sweet or savory, caramelized, buttered or plain molded into a candied ball or tossed with nuts and chocolate. However, it is enjoyed, enjoy today! As early as the 16th century, popcorn was used in headdresses worn during Aztec ceremonies honoring Tlaloc, their god of maize and fertility. The corn that burst into what looked like a white flower fascinated early Spanish explorers. In the 1800s popcorn started to come popular in the United States. It wasn’t until Charles Cretors, a candy-store owner, developed a machine for popping corn with steam that the tasty treat became more abundantly possible. By 1900 he had horse-drawn popcorn wagons going through the streets of Chicago. What is your favorite way to enjoy Popcorn? .
.
.
.
#nationalpopcornday🍿 #theelitesuite#empowersocial#hyggeglambyv#estilohygge#dianacionaldepalomitas#allthingsgreenliving#colorstreetstylist#azteca#tlaloc#meencantaelchocolate#ilovechocolate